It's not even necessary to post it. It's easy enough to find out by just going back to the first page of the thread, finding where he posted, and hovering over his username.
Believe me, I know that these would be the lamest stories to anyone looking for typical content. Maybe if I were doing it I'd lean into that and use "Captain Lame-o" as my dev name so nobody got their hopes up. I could probably find a very tiny but dedicated niche following, and there's no way I...
The typical reason (and this one seems to be included) is that the MC gets to be a white knight and fix all the characters' problems just by being the Awesome Guy™ that he is.
If I were actually talented enough to make stories, most of mine would be about things that could actually happen in...
No. "Green route" refers to making all the right decisions to avoid any missed events. Any missed events appear on your list struck through in red, while seen events are shown in green. While you can miss individual events with students, none of them is what you would call "optional". Each...
I can understand applying the law to hyper-realistic, literally indistinguishable from real-life AI images (which are getting more and more possible to make), because someone caught with actual CSAM could claim that it was AI and it would be difficult or impossible to prove otherwise (maybe only...
So the pixel Nazis struck. Good to know that all the actual German kids are safe so the authorities are free to dedicate their resources to the scourge of lewd pixels. :rolleyes:
If you don't like waiting months for massive updates, this dev takes the exact opposite approach: Tiny, bite-sized updates that are a few days apart, sometimes even less. Usually just some bugfixes and a small progression with one or two characters.
My worst nightmare in this was a Japanese game that I couldn't tell if it was censored, tags were inconsistently applied so I couldn't tell from that, sample images didn't show anything, so I had to download it to find out. Well, it was one of those where you have to slog through the whole story...
A lot of software uses version #s where 1.0 is the initial release and the numbers just keep going up as new versions come out. Of course, this is software where there really isn't expected to be a "final" version, since improvements keep being made. But if that is what people are used to...
Not sure I trust the current SCOTUS if they do get to see a case about this. They have been shown to disregard precedent when it's convenient, and they are also very flexible on how closely they follow the literal text of the Constitution.